B
Overall Niche Grade
How are grades calculated?
  1. Academics
    B-
  2. Value
    A
  3. Diversity
    B-
  4. Campus
    B
  5. Athletics
    B-
  6. Party Scene
    C
  7. Professors
    C+
  8. Location
    B
  9. Dorms
    B
  10. Campus Food
    B
  11. Student Life
    C
  12. Safety
    A+
View Full Report Card
Ursuline College is ...
Private not-for-profit, Catholic
Athletic Division
NCAA Division II (without football)
Athletic Conference
Great Midwest Athletic Conference
Address
2550 Lander Rd
Pepper Pike, OH 44124
Website
ursuline.edu
View College Rankings

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
66%
SAT Range
890-1170
ACT Range
18-25
Application Fee
$0
SAT/ACT
Required
High School GPA
Required
Will You Get In?

Test Scores and GPA for Ursuline College

Cost

Net Price
$15,062/ year
National
$15,431
Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Net Price by Household Income
  • <$30k
    $12,447/ year
  • $30-48k
    $11,679/ year
  • $49-75k
    $14,660/ year
  • $76-110k
    $18,738/ year
  • $110k+
    $18,551/ year

Academics

Professors
C+
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
6:1
Evening Degree Programs
Yes
85%
of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes.13 responses
67%
of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want.15 responses
53%
of students agree that the workload is easy to manage.15 responses

Majors

Most Popular Majors
  • Nursing
    109 Graduates
  • Business Administration and Management
    16 Graduates
  • Psychology
    13 Graduates
  • Health Care Management
    8 Graduates
  • Public Relations
    7 Graduates
  • Biological Sciences
    6 Graduates
  • Fashion and Apparel Merchandising
    6 Graduates
  • Accounting
    5 Graduates
  • Biology
    5 Graduates
  • Early Childhood Education
    5 Graduates

Students

Full-Time Enrollment
485Undergrads
Undergrads Over 25
22%
Pell Grant
46%
Varsity Athletes
22%
Poll
What one word or phrase best describes the typical student at this school?
Based on 12 responses
Report
  • Mature
    67%
  • Driven
    17%
  • Diverse
    8%
  • Young
    8%

Campus Life

Freshmen Live On-Campus
80%
Poll
93%
of students say they don't have Greek life.14 responses
Poll
52%
of students say varsity sports are a big part of campus life.21 responses
Poll
What one word or phrase best describes your school?
Based on 12 responses
Report
  • Distinguished
    50%
  • Student Focused
    25%
  • Encouraging
    17%
  • Attentive
    8%

After Ursuline College

Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$42,900/ year
National
$33,028
Graduation Rate
44%
National
47%
Employed 2 Years After Graduation
93%
National
83%
100%
of students feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation.10 responses
Colleges like Ursuline College
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Ursuline College Reviews

270 reviews
All Categories
I love Ursuline's small atmosphere and the way that they work with the students to help them reach goals rather than setting barriers up! They are open, have an amazing curriculum and instructors! The art therapy program is growing and I am proud of the way that they are continuing to improve. I would like them to try to integrate the graduate students with the undergraduate to foster unity within the department though. Also there is a shortage of dry erase markers.
Review Ursuline College
I love Ursuline College. The professors are amazing and very accommodating to every students need. Although we are a smaller school, a lot of opportunities will present themselves and there are a lot of ways to get involved on campus and have fun! Classes are small so the professors get to know you and really care about your success not only as a student, but in your future career as well. Everyone is super nice on campus and you will never feel alone. I could not imagine going to any other school.
There have been a few racial skirmishes between students, but nothing major. Most have been the result of ignorance rather than hatred. There is an office of equity and inclusion if something needs to be seriously addressed. Gay people are generally accepted, you will see equality symbols on the doors of many professor's and staff member's offices. There is a good mix of conservative and liberal students, though you probably wouldn't know anyone's affiliation unless it came up in conversation or class discussion.